The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. panna Rorthwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau sta, JAME® GORDON BENNETT, ?ROPRIETOR. DAILY HEKALL—Three editions, conte pero ed TH MORNING EDITION te published ributed befere breakfast 1 the news- md at three o'clock, P.M. ‘For cireulation on this Con- Saturday, at 64 aente per copy, for chreulution tn Burope, and printed it 84 conte per eopy, or $4 per ive to include the postage. Sony mutt, for eubsoriptions, or with ad~ panty Hane the postage will be deducted a RESPUNDENCR, containing tm- trom uny quarter of the world; ru lig paid for, NTS’ (renewed every morning, and to afternoon editions,) ay ‘ten ia. pliin, legible manner; efor errora in minuseript, executed beautifully, aad with at the ami or $3 per annum, din French ani Enolts ADV be published reawanible pric the proprirtor PRINTIN despatch Order THE MERALD the night. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATFE. trosdway—Ma. Maoaniie- rep's NKCROMANTIC BNTERTAINMENT. NATIONAL THEATKE, Chatham Square.—Mo M ca-Misonier MAK NG—THaek Yxane Avter— 11-Deax. MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cuni- tv's Mixorn ria. CASTLE GARDEN—Prowenane Covounr. New Vork, Wedne eo 37, INA, Forelgn News. The stcamer Hibernia, with ene week's later intelligence from Europe, is due at Halifax to-day, and will probably arrive there before to-morrow, We shall receive her news, as usual, by express and telegraph, und shail lay it before our readers, in an extra Herald, as soon as possible. Union of the Vemocrats—Alarm of the Whigs. The whig newspapers in the city of New York, and elsewhere, watched with intense interest the split which was made in the democratic ranks, by the ingenuity of ex-President Van Buren, for the purpose of deft gsmy General Cass, the nominee of the Daltimore Convention, in the last presidential election, and did allin their power to widen the breach betwees the two factions. No artifice or appliance that could tend to promote the rupture and augment the hostile feeling that existed between them, was omitted, and they had the satisfaction of seeing the canvass pase over with- out the slightest chance of a union of the democra- tie forces taking place. The result is well known. General Cuts was defeated, and General Taylor was trumphantly elected. 3 Soon after the result of that struggle became known, and the dust and smoke of the presidential battle haa cleared away with the excitement at- tending it, deliberation and cool judgment began to assert their supremacy once more in the demo- cratic bret After surveying the shattered eon- r forces, and the improbability that stared them in the fuce of their getting even a sop from the national soup-pot, the two rival factions of the democracy accused each other as the cause of their joint troubles and misfortunes, and blamed each other, in no measured terms, for bringing about the deplorable prospect which was before them.— After exhausting the vocabulary of crimination, they commenced inquiring of each otherthe best way in which to retrieve their pesition, and reco- ver the spoils wh they lost in the struggle between themselves. Messages, professing peace and love, and urging harmony and union, have been, of late, frequently interchanged between them; and the fact is now developed, that the Sth Bisnor Hugues, Massa Griecer, anp THE “ Perer-vence.”’—It will be seen, by reference toa documenton the first page of our journal te-day, that our ancient and eminently respectable friend and coadjutor in the great business of civilization, John Hughes, Bishop of Basileopolis, has just come out with another letter in the newspapers. St. Hughes beats St. Ignatius honvself all to pieces in the mat- ter of writing «> « He is an immense epistola- ry genius. His tant effort, in this way, is levelled at one of his former friends—one of his most par- ticular fnends—one of his dearest friends—Massa Grecley himself. This is really alarming. The quarrel is about the “ Peter-pence.”” Greeley at- tempts to throw cold water on the whole pious procedure, He issues his mandate against the collection; and thus raises a direct issue with the Bishop. Our readers will be able to judge for themselves with regard to the tone, spirit and ge- neral scope of the Bishop’s rejoinder. It is more in the style of Luther than of Paul; yet, as a whole, it may pass muster well enough as a specimen of ecclesiastical composition, ‘True, it wants the meekness of St. Doane, of New Jersey, but then it has a degree of tartness almost worthy of St. Xantippe herself. ‘As to the subject matter of thi troversy between these two personages, we have not much tosay. We have all along advocated the collection of the efferings ot the faithful in aid of his euflering Holiness, Pope Pius the Ninth, As St. Hughes pathetically reminds the Christian world, Popes are human, and must eat; they are decent, and ought to be clud. Popes, cardinals, bishops, priests, friars, of ull orders and colors and degrees of merit, require a greater or less amount of this world’s goods. The Pope is in exile. He may be in want. He needs the ministrations of the fuithful. Let him have them Let the * Peter’ pence” be poured into the lap of his Holiness, even as the gold dust of the placers flows into the fists, pockets, sifters, and bags of the respectable diggers who are to found a new church and state in lovely California. Let every box in every pew in every Cathehe church of New York be loaded next Sunday with the “ Peter-pence.” But, at the same time, let the “ Peter-pence” be appropriately and legitimately applied. We are willing to subscribe liberally, so that his Holiness, the amiuble and pions man who now blesses Gaeta with his presence, ay, if he so desves it, be clothed in fine linen and purple, and fare sumptuously every day; but we are not willing that any nice little plot of intriguing men, ecclesiastical or profane, should be aided by the funds thus obtained from the sympaties and religious feeling of the people of the Catholic church. ‘The best plan, then, will be for Bishop Hughes to give good and satisfactory bonds that the ‘ Peter- penee” will not be converted into weapons to be directed against the Roman people. No doubt our night reverend friend will readily find acceptable securities, ulthough his excellent friend, Greeley, has been sent adrift. In this case, we demand only what was required in the case of the sale of the * United States’ steamship to the German govern- ment. But let us have immense bags full of the * Peter-pence.”” astounding con- Recognition oy THE Roman anp Ilungartan Rurvstics.—The course which the President and his cabinet will probably pursue in regard to the recognition of the new Roman republic by the United States, 1s beginnimg to occupy a good share of public sttention, and we have no doubt that it will scon be discussed by the newspaper journala of all parties. The recognition of [Iungary, too, is discussed a good deal in private circles, and that, of September next is appointed for a pow-wow, for the purpose ef consulting together and uniting their forces. A union between the two factions being now probable, the whig journals and politicians are getting alarmed. They announce that the united democracy have determined to make a fierce on- slaught on the administration of General Taylor, and are resolved to make a formidable opposition to itin every shupe and form. They are exceeding- ly alarmed, and well they may be. Hut we can tell them in all candor and sincerity, that the danger which threatens the adménistration from the union of the disjointed forces of the demooratic party im this and other Stater, isnot half so imminent as that which it muy expect from his prefessed friends, the whige themselves. ‘They have @ candidate, the prestigé of whose name— whose popularity—whese hold on to the af- fections ot the people, North, South, Last and West, is deep and ferven'—whose integrity and loftiness of character would almoet make @ minority domi- nayt—who has been triumphantly elected, not by whigs alone, but by me. of all parties; and what position do they present?” They are divided into cliquea and factions, each pulling a different way, and each determined to rule the administration and tide over all opposing influences, no matter what the cost may be. Theres a coterie 1n one place, pre- sided over by its leader; another im another place, controlled in a similar way—each struggling for office and ascendency. The organs of these cliques occasionully even go se far as to threaten to ‘T'y- lerize the President in case their behests are not complied with. This has been their conduct since the inauguration, and where it will end no one can predic ‘The whigs had better examine within their own precincts for the eaure of alarm which they now gkarge arives from the unica of the bunker and free-coil factions of the demoeratie party. Let them lock for the beam in their own eye, and if they look sharply they will find it—they will as certain that the administration of General Taylor has more to fear trom its professed friends than from its avowed enemies. ‘The whigs have a fair and noble field before them. With ordivary pra- dence and sagacity, they have a chance ef main- taining control of the federal government for a quarter of a century to come; but they will never realize it unlese their numerous wilenced, and their voices hushed. “An Epiton in Luck wvery now and then we cee a paragraph in the papers informing us of um editor being in luck, esther by some wealiuy old Spanish wunt shufiling off her mortal coil and leaving him a handeome fortune, by last will and testament, or by being appointed to some lucrative office by the new administration, with a handsome salary attached to it. We are glad to see that the venerable gentleman who officiated in the important position of organ- grinder to the late administration, has met with a windfall. Mr Ritehie has labored long and hard im the service of his country, or rather of his party—but we suppose they are synonymous with him—and certainly is deserving of some token of gratitude, if we do not wish practically to prove the old maxim, that republics are umgrate- ful. Such a memorial has been presented. It is in the form of a resolution, passed by a meeting of democrats in Mississippi, and the complimentary manner in which it is couched induges us to give atin full. Here goes:— Resolved, That we hereby tender to Thomas Ritoble, Req , editor of the Union, our grateful acknowledge mente for bis able, untiring and feitbful guardisoship of the coastitution and the rights of the pooplo; wad eapecially for the seasouable, merited and dignitiod oastigations inflicted by hie pen, upon tho author of broken pledges. and hie agents amd counsellors in the work of proscriptive death. Well may Father Ritchie be proud of thus token of gratitude, and we hope it will make him forget the trifling changes which overtook him in the management of the Union, since tho installation of the new President. If we estimate the loss which he has suffered by being relieved of the government patronage at one hundred thousand dollars, and value thie excruciatingly fine resolu- tion at one hundred and fifty thousand, we shail soe that Mr. Ritchie has gained a clear fifty thou- sand (im glory) by being presented with it. What tei Le ae eles ak las WE next lamer : wie lot eosin batik ae tb {| det} ben Cantouio va the fret instant, hkewise, will soon be mentioned publicly. It is argued ‘by those who favor the great movement now going on in Europe—and we need hardly say that they comprise nine-tenths of the people of the United Statee—that the French republic was recog- nized immediately after it was formed, and that the game course should be adopted towards Hun- gary and Rome. There is a good deal of sound truth in this ; but we are satisfied that the subject has not escaped the attention of the cabinet at Washington. From information which we have received from an authentic souree, we think we are safe in saying that General Taylor and his ca- binet have considered this subject in all its bear- ings, and that the republice of Hungary and Rome will be recognized by our government, at the earliest moment that it is expedient or decorous todoso. France was not engaged in a war threa- tening her existenee as a nation when the republie ‘was firet proclaimed ; but that is not the case with either Hungary or Rome. At the last accounts that we received from Europe, a large French force was encamped in the immediate vicinity of Rome, awaiting reinforeements and instructions,—and the Hungarians were still fighting, and suc- cesfully, too, for their republic. Nor hae the adminietration, as we are informed, received any official communication from either Hungary or Rome, with tidinge of a republie having been established in cach, nor any request in an official form, to be recognized as republice by the United States, from either. We are confident the course that will be adopted in this matter by the adminis tration, will be eatisfactory, and that their policy will be a recognition of both these young republics at the carliest practicable moment ; and not only that, but the President will recommend Congress to send full ministers to each of those places, and treat both with as much dignity, respect and con- sideration as we do the most powerful nation. Tax Lata Prestoeyt Pow have read the comments made by almost every newspaper in the country, on the death of Mr. Polk, ex-President of the United States, and we are happy to say that, with but one or two excey- ions, they were marked with a proper spirit, and were in every respect worthy of our country, and reflected credit on the American press. Mr. Polk ¢ bie failings and his merits, lke all other mortals; but he eonducted an administration that form an era in the history of the United Statee. Even if he had no merits at all, the man who would atteck and villify him before bis remaine were cold, and almost before his breath fuiled, is a dastard, and unworthy of being allowed to associate with reepeetable people. No person but one porsessing the heart of ademon would do it; and right glad are we, that among the multi- tude of papers, of all parties, in this widely ex- tended country, but one or two have been base enough to follow the remains of the deceased ex- President to the grave, and villify his name while the rites ef burial were being performed, We pball not name the paper which we have epeciol reference to in these remarks. [t is un- woriby of being noticed, aud we shall leave it to sink into the oblivion which it so justly merits, Derantcrge or Ma. Macken.—-Mr. Ilecker, the German patriot, who has been travelling for some tune past in the United States, will take his depar- iure to-day, in the steamship which sails at noon His destination, we belive, is Germ any. Sovtusannn.—The ain Derry, arrived thi m, bringing us paper ABRIVAL OF TUR Stuans. steamship Southerner, ( morning, from Charles shead of the mail. IaTRLLIg@kNCE PROM TUM Souru.—The annexed is published in the Charleston Courier ;— New Onceans, June 20-949. 4. M. ‘The erevacce wil: be cli this oveving or to-morrow The water in the eity is rapidly receding, while the rin rising. weed f esterday —three hundred bales without any change in priews Mr. Ching, who bas reevived the appointment of Charge to Napier, lett to day for Wasbington, ‘The Texan Rangera have been orgenized. and will Bndt rake the protection of the country from the ia. curs! f the eavaxes, throughout the territory from Corpus Chrietl inthe violuity of the Nuvees, to the benks of che Rio Grande New Onteans, June 22-11 46 A.M boon received that the Toxas exp LU lao del Norte, comprising ele conan $d Veta tt ee ene Account hav Progress of the Chelera. IN THIS CITY. Maron's Ovrice, New Youx, Juno 26, 1849, The Sanitary Committee of this sity repert 73 new oases, and 38 deaths. of cholore, as having oseurred during the last 24 hours. sveataRy.. |. Deaths, Disch'd. Im Contre street Hospital. 12 a toe In William street Hospital 13 6 a Blackwell's Inland Asylum 1 1 _ Im private practice. . iy a - Total. cee ce cere eee ee TB 38 5 Yesterday's return of cases of cholera. and of deaths by that disease, far exceeds the number of any previous day. since the disease commeneed, this season. [tix nearly double the bighest; and if we take into account that all the cases and deaths are not reported by the Board of Health the simple reason that there are numerous cases and deaths, in private practice never reported to them, the numbers may he estimated atili higher For instance, the numer of doaths by ch». lerw returned by the City Inspector, Ur White. for the week ending June 2%, is 15%; whereas the Board of Health report only 110 for the same period ‘This in- crease way appear xomewhat alarming; but wo are persunded there is little ground of apprehension for the temperate and the prudent. If the deaths here Were as numerous asat St Louis, in proportion to the population they would be 1000 per day The coati- nuunee of extremely hot weather for so early a porind of the seseon, and so suddenly after a long edd «prin, hax a tendency to relax the ive orgnns. and produce bi ated by imorndence in di inatein cho ersfind death There L er tecenaty tor caution; and the wis ware without yielding to any unmoanly fear, But if with their eyes open to danger and the repeated warnings given, inen will per in dreokeuness. gluttony. th- eating of improper f drink twch as“ lobster and cider, ple is furnished in our ‘columas to- fo blame themrelves and not a myst tation of Providen'e It is not long since wo stated Yt ti-h wae por onour at thid reasou Chere were two melansholy vatens of it yesterday aidan thor a xhort time age, Mir Huddocx. vob: lat, corner of Haden Bnd Perry, ste a preserved surdino tor hiv breakfast, a figh satiated with oil. and immediately after was scizcd with cholera, and wea very ill during the day. Av adoptel som of Mr. Thomas Alear. Keutuoky Halt on the night before. ate a similac fi<h @whon he was out somewhere On his return home. he was seized with cholera gad several inedical gentlemen were in attendapees upsn him yretardsy A wim Dying at the coruer of Seventh avenue and 25th street. ate thad for his beaktast He became thirsty, and he uske@ adrink from his wife. Sho gave him buttermilk Ho was seized with cholera. What better dose in the world to produce it? Cuorsna Case —Lonstsn anp Crown.--Martetta Nie cola of 26 Fulton street. was yesterday seized with cramps, vomiting. aud other symptoms ot cholera She hud been ex'ing Jobster and drinking cider, Dr Gris. wold was called in. aud. aftor adwiuistering medicine Lau her sent to the hospital. IN BROOKLYN. Boar oy Huatru, June 26, 1849. There bavo been 6 cases of epidemic cholura reported to this oflies since yesterday, 3 of which. via: — Samp: on, aged 35. at 247 Gold street; Hannah Fossett, od 28. ut No 7 Water street; and Edward Doyle, ia 1 struct, terminated fatally, ©, 8. J. GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. Rrstexatiox —Dr. Chis, 8 J, Goodrioh. Physician of the Board of Health, bas addressed 4 note to His Honer the Mayor, informing bim of his resiguation of tho offle of City tbysician, IN OTHER PLACES. Thero were five deaths from cholera in Chicago, Il- linois. on the 21st aod inst, ‘The Foard of Health oft iacinnati reported 26 deaths by cholera on the 21st inst The Cincinnati Commercial. of the 22d inst., speaking of the specdy burial of those who die of cholera, in that city. says:—Yerterday a man was laid out. after dying. ‘a8 Was supposed. by ebolere. But while tho burial ser- vice was going on, the supposed deceased came to. consternation of the assombled company may be imagined, but it eannot be desoribod.— Some wore for leaving immediately. some were incre- dulous, and some belivved a miracle had been per- formed This scene took place on Watnut strvet, above Canal, and may bo avcertaiued by any ono dis- puting our report, At last accounts the porsoa was doing well. We understand the cause of the man’s stupor was too largo a quantity of cholora medicine given him, containing opium, Persons should be care- ful, and send for a sensible physician at once. The Columbus (Ohio) Stalesman of the 22d inst, fay Opn yerterday torenoon, an interesting child, about eight years old. son of Mr George Smith, while at schocl. was taken with symptoma of cholera, and was carried to the residence of his father, on west Rich treet. near the canal. ‘The disease progressed. and the child died with the cholera about 10 o’slock last night. About the time the child died, was token with th \t ‘ood. und the drinking of improper of wh ch an oxan- have only ir. Smith, the father, fter disease increns ed in violence, and the father givd about k this morning, and the mother three hours 4 her hurband and child in death, Mrs. Kinney. a neighbor, nad who had the evening before proffered to set up with the sick family of Mrs. Smith, to minister to their comfort, was also taken with the cholera. and {a much reduced. At the time ofgoing to press but little hopes were entertained of her reeovery, City Intelligence Gaeat Garman Dewocuatic Mastinc —One of the lax gest meetings which was ever held in New York, was convened last evening in the large room of the Shak- speare Hotel, corner of William and Duane streets It was the first meeting of the Association for the formation of a fund for the support of a German republie, aad the room was not only crowded to suffocation, but hundreds of enthusiastic Germans were assembled outside in the streets, each of whom exerted himself to catch the words uttered by the speakers within. Several addresses were delivered during the all direeted to the one point—the formation of a German republic ; and the manner in which the patriotic sentiments of the speak- ers were responded to, would eonvi: the most skept cal of the determination of the Germans in the United States to aid and assist their brethren in fader-land im their exertions to establish » German republic, to the best of their ability. During the evening, acirenlay, of whieh the following 1s @ translation, was distributed through the room — To tue Citizass or New-Yore: The undersigned, in behait of the “Aseoslation for the formation of a fund for the support of a German Republic,” beg leave to ask the assistance of their American fellow-citisens for their noble undertaking. They have the full assurance that their American fel- Jow citizens. who on former oeeasie: nobly shewed their liberality for the oppressed, will mow, as the Ger- ans are striking for liberty. and for # Republic, most cheerfully contribute for the support of the German Republicans, G, C, GIESSEN, President, VY. A. Loser ovary. Bi Among the first subseriptions, was that of James G. Bennett, of the New York Herald, for twenty-five dol- lars, and before the preseedings were comeluded, a very ‘Tus Late Ex-Paxsivent. James K. Poww i wterday morning, the residents of the south ond of e city, and of Brooklyn, were aroused from their flumbers by them, who slarmed, half astonished; at all even the booming of minute guns. Many of mew not what it wasall about, were half sleep. asthe fire w three minute kept up for an ho her fifty- gunench minute. to correspond with te ox-President Polk when he died. It fring from , to his to from Govern feland At along the bay like the same number of guns was ery detatied from Colonel Yatex's regi- suuset @ repetition of the honor, by the uards. Other suitable testimonials shown by the authorities. All the ne tional fage on the public buildings were displayed half- mart high; the courts im session susponded business; and the oity bells tolled during tho day Minitany ¥ The“ Independent Greys," of Baltimore, Capt Hal ¢ in owr city om the dd July, end remain ening of the Sth, They will be received by the City Guard, Capt, MeArdle, | who will. doubtless, give them au enthusiastle aud hos. pitable welcome, If was the intention of the City Guard to visit Boston om the 4th inst ; bat, heariog of the Greys’ visit. they postpoved thelr trip to that city, in order properly to entertaim them, The adependent Greys number in their rauks some of tl Baltimore. are young men of ehara evce, and will, doubtless, reileot great citiaen soldiery of Baltimoge, MEM iirany Evowvions— This dey. kort Hamilton, tho Light Artiil mand of \urevet) T, and go through the various evolutions apprepriate to them. Tha Postic Lawre.—The lamps in the Sixth Distriet of Police. and in many ether localities of the oity, are in very bad order, and ought to be looked after. Svericios —Michael Moki arrested on suspicion of stealing a shawl, some silk, wool, a collar, &o , found in bis possession, Dascrn or Use or C who has kept # joweller Weet Broadway, becam iy about cholera, aud. under the influence of this fear. indulged ip the use of chloroform to quiet hie nervous feelings, ‘To +uch an eatent did this powerful medicine influence his eystem. a6 to render him not only Incapatle of busi- nets. but dangerous to be left at large. Accordingly, his wife havisg gone into the country. and no person being in the house to take eare of him. be was arrvsted by ¢ mf oe Carpenter, of the Fifth district police. and placed in temporary condmement. tore is closed, and tho keys are at the station house, Ronarer ann Assavit.— Thomas Wells has been ar- rested on @ charge of entering the basement of No. 36 bleventh street, and. after assaulting Mrs. Rowland, robbing ber of seven silver spoons. Si.uno Suor.—As Petor MoLear was parsing the eor- ner of Bleecker aud Thompson streets, on the night of tho 28d instant, about 9 o'clook, there were three mi standing there. and one of them struck him with slung shot, when the whole party ran away, A Cansixse Davo Cusax —-The Coroner held anin on the body of an infant by the m Wright, aged one month seven days, at the house of the father of the cvasod, No 2 by the administration ot opium and camphor {n mis- take for other medicine, It appears that preoribed some medicine for the child, and the preg ription waa rent to Rollins’ deag ators. corner of Ave ve U end Fifth street. to be pul up, The clerk, Honey B Kanded, wa Ure stor, instead of putting tp Lite ine Gioime 0s preecribed, made e mintake, aad gave oplam at 11 o'clock, at th ampher. This medicine was administered te th pane on eee: ured death, pod Henry 6 Randell, clerk to Rol ine, druxgis , ecruvr of Avenue C and Fifth atreot, ng mediciue oonsieting of opium and camphor, ‘ad of the medicine ordered by the pbysiciga. Dr Meigs, The jury believe that this mistake was uoci- dovtal Fine —A straw bed took fre yesterday, in Louse No. 170 Willett sf Tho fire ,was extinguished by th police of the dixtriot, The damage trifling : Waren Scorr —A man bearing this name, whether real or assumed, Was arrosted, a few days since. om sus picion, ron rly haviag been found in he por senris ntified as the thief, He it a Scotchman, abont 40 yenrs of age. He represents him. self an nn agent of RoS Stevens Some other property, toond with him aud not yet ioptitied, livs at the 9Cu ward station houre, Accrornt — Opposite Reade street, No. 29.0 pit had been op ned to take in a water pipe. and left auswcured; a curtman, paned Andrew Marcin, of 94 Orange street, had been passing lust uight whea bia horse wud cart were thrown into it, both being injured, and the man's arm broken, Anotisn Accivent.—Eleanor Meyer, a German gicl. nbout 20 years of age, feil from the third story window in the rear of 102 amex etrect. yesterday afternoon, She was badly hurt, aud brought to the city hospital. . Daowsine ¢ Corouer held an in- sterday.at No. 874 Tenth street. on the body of James A Ross, aged torty years, born in Yonusylvae via, who caine to his death by drowning — [t seems the deceased wed a Mr. Jobu Kiddle went tu Ward's (stand ona Lsbing excursion, sud while there the deoeaswd (heught he won!d take # bath; wod, atter being in the water aud swiuming round a little, he called out sud. denly, "1 am no more? Riddly immediately went 60 bis aesistanee, but before he could got him out, he was ucad, Verdict, accidental drowning, Death rnom tHe Kick or 4 H hei wm inquest. yesterday, on Governor's Ialaud oa «~The Coroner the bedy of Jobm Moore, uged twenty-eix years, a ma tive of ireland. who came to his death from the kick of shorse, Verdict accordingty, Sporting Untelilgonce, Union Course, L. £., Monday, June 25.—Trorrina.— During the present season, wo have had better trotting and areater speed than over before, Lady Suffolk has trotted taster, within a fow weeks, notwithstanding her age~ now between seventeen wod elghteen—than ever previously during her brilliant careeron the turf; and yet sho bas been thrico beaten already this season— twice to saddle and once in harness, by horses that have grown great within @ year or s0, mamely,—Lady Moscow and Mae. On Monday afternoon, Pelham was the competitor of Lady Suffvlk for the pureo—a horse that we mover heard of until this spring; but he having shown s0 much speed in two of hix previous matches, bis owner was induced to enter bim against the flectest. Mis race 0» thir occusion proves him to be ono of the fastest horses at present on the turf; but we doubt much if he ever becomes a great favorite in the sporting world, on ao- count of bia unsteadinoss, ‘Time, however, may im- prove his temper; and If so, his match will be difficult to find, His first heat with Suffolk was a spirited aod exciting one throughout; but in the second he did not trot ene hundred yards inthe milo. Mr. Whelan, af. ter the race. put him to # wagon, and drove hiu round in 2:36. for a wager of $200. whieh he won, Utepdance st the course was not Ko large as was ipated by some from the character of the sports «ffered ; but when the present siokly season ia taken into account, together with thu excessively hot weather. ousty reads tho withered aud parcbed up state of the country for want of rain—looking as though a sirocco had passed ovr it the departure of many of the sport- ing fraternity on their usual summer tour of pleasure and play. to the vartous fashionable watering piaoes—we say when there things are considered. tho omly wonder ix that so respectable a number should have assembled Never was the * plonteous shower” that maketh glad the benrt of the husbandman. more needed on Long Island than et the present moment. The whole surface ot the land apposrs withered and blighted —fields, flowers and foliage of every description. teom te have been bereft of all their loveliness. and each leaf aad flower locks us though it were supplicuting for “summit good to drink.” ‘Tho betting on the race was Lady Suffolk against the field at two to ove; but after it was auneuneed that Kos the sten- card. some that Ledy Suffulk would go under hat Pel would pot trot in 2:32, T' moumcement of th time, however, at the elose of the first heat, astonished all present. ‘Fost Heat —Pelbam won the pole. On eoming up for the sturt. the mare managed to get the best of it, having Pelham's bvad at ber whvel as the word was given; and they dashed round the turn at @ flight of speed pever before seen on @ trotting course. The speed of the mare was the most wonderful, as she was on the eutride, and kept very far over; still, motwith- standing her ham at the p before reach- ing the quarter, ai r lengths by the accident. ‘The mare posed the pole a fraction short of thirty-six seconds, Down the back streteh. Mr. Bryaat looked bask. and finding Pelham so far bebind him, eased bis mare a littie, Pelbamin the meantime had recovered, and was golng very steady. gaining groduall: en Suffolk She passed the half mile pole ta 1:15. Going round the lower turn, Mr. Bryaat found it ne- cossary to shake up his charge, as the little bey was ing him very rapidly; aud 40 A mont desperate fair to y, om account of his tremen- and /he was beaten to the score el crossed the seore. ‘The above time was never made but onew before in dously long bru dy Suffolk, im the extraordinary time of 2:29%. ham was at her wheel when public, in harness, It was done by Lady Suffolk in her Tace with Moseew the Beacon Course. the extraordinery per- heat, the betting was ly fixed is tue be- ame on the travk; Jones could He paced, ambled and galloped; but would not trot during all that At length the word “go!” was given, end the mags dashed round the turn as rapidly as before, but more evenly together, until Pelham broke up near the drawgat: = aftur which he never trotted a y ‘The mare reached the quarter pole and dowm the back stretch half mile pole, passing that point then discovered that there was his mare fast, as Peiham was at him; he took the mare in hand Dut coming on the home streteh he again let her out to show the spectators her speed, and eame to the seore at a tr dows gait, passing the stand in 2:83}. Pelham was stopped om the lower turn, and walked im. The following isthe summary :— A purse of $260, mile heats, best three in five, in gi oi 1 2 dis. Marcu.—The eontest for the purse being over, judge ppeluted forthe mateh, which was for $1,008, mile heute, best in five, between bi. g. Dia- 7 g. Little Western—-the former to go in i under the mddie, Diamond “ord wan a ver First Heat—Littie Western drew the choice of traek, She took the lead start, and held it to tl quarter pole, passing that polnt in 43. Down the buek streteh she troke up, and Diamond closed with her at the balf, Time, ‘The mare again shook the blaek herse off for a time; bat on the lower turn he and they eame on the home strotoh From the three-quarter pole to the was very exciting. Whip and spur ut the mare erossed the ing the black horse the track to himself, and thi with it thet t passed the quarter pole. Tim Was still @ distance in the rear; but from there round the lower turn, she gradually closed, and when | within fifty yards of the stand, was head and head with | Diamond. Mr, Jones here lost his stirrup, and the | be broke up, giving the heat to the horse, Time, 2h. Third and Fourth Heate.—Night now set in. and it wae impossible te notice anything more than the start and Téirh Of the horses, ‘Persons were stationed round the track, at ditlerent places, to see that the horses and drivers preserved the rules, and every thing | was reported to have been eanducted fairly. Liv Western won both of the le nd wai declared akew apparently ; for none supposed otherwise than a A Trotting Mateh for $1,000, mile heats, best three in ve. Mr. Jeseol entered b. m, Little Western, te POAOMis 6 ob e's v0: : A Conklin entered bl Time, 2:49 34 —3:! Pupastaiasis.—Tho great foot race of elevon miles within an hour, will come off a} the Union Course, on Friday next. for » purse of $750. ‘The ontries uamber balf » dozen of the swiftest men im the world; and all of them feel oontident of winning The advorticwmwut in enothor eoluma, gives tho names of the candidates for the prire. Siivea Pirate Staxw.— Tho great sliver plate rtake, with an Inside one of $300 will come off to- morrow. at the Union Course, It will by two mile heats, to 260 Ib. wagons, ‘Thy following are the entriv G. m. Emma, b, ¢. Honest Joba, g g Grey Sea Gull, s Scxve.—A ourtous wager is to bo decided A man in backed, f ¢ one hundred ety placed ® yard apart, aud deposit them separately in w besket. He baa to go over nenrly six miles of ground; and ja Hmited to fifty-two minutes, Tho feat will be performed on the Cricket ground, at the concluncn of the match betwoen the New York aud St. Georgn's Clubs, which is expected to be ovex abyut four o'olvok. United States Comm’ loners Office, Before Mr. Commissioner Motoaif. Jone 2 — Charge of Peryury.—Joha ©. Brainard, « reitur, waa brought up this morning om s obarge of per- jury. If reems the priconer Is charged with having committed perjury in ewenring (o am affidavit in a suit + cork foc tae TELEGRAPHIC tNTELLIGENCE, FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY. CHOLERA IN THE WHsT. wm INC'AN DEPREDATIONS. Water Stopped at Sanve’s Crevasse, MASSACRE OF MEXICANS BY THE INDIANS. Sr. Louss, Juve 25, 1849, Letters have been received from Chihuahua, dated em the 7th of May, in which it 1s stated that the [ndiaas were becoming very hostile and troublesom: A purty of Mexicans, twenty-three in "7 been waylaid by » band of tho Apache Indians, and every one of them put to death, Many of the traders bud lost pearly the whole of their animals by the stampeding of the Indians, ‘The sume letters also state that the cholera was making frightful ravages meng the Delaware and Shawnee Indians, who, baving deserted their houses sud ovitivated fields, were roaming frlendiess over the prairies, ‘Vhe steamer Unele Toby, bound from this port for Galena. had twenty-two of her passengers dead from cholera before she reached Oquawka. Great alarm existe all along the Upper Mississippi, in consequence of the eholera having made its appearance in nearly every village on its bauks, aud the citizens were leaving in great numbers, hoping to fud health in the interior. ‘At Prairie Le Croix, on Monday last, Peter Cameron, of that place. murdeved a lumber dealer, named Allon, «resident of Rock Island, ‘The number of destha by cholera on Saturday and Sunday lust was 168; other diseases 34, This number was reported from only eight cometerivs; and it is be- lieved that were the whole number of deaths by choleca reported, they would show that at least one hundred div of that disease daily. ‘The weather is oppressively hot, and the rivor is falling slowly. Capt Jarrott, of Illinois, shot hiraself, it 1s said, on the 16th of May, about two hundred and fifty milus be youd Fort Kearny, New Onixans, June 26, 1845. ‘Wo are gratified in being enabled to inform you that the crevasse at Sauvé’s plantation has, throzgh great exertions. been finally stopped ‘The wator in the inundated district 1s fast receding. ‘The health of the city ia remarkably good. Desiructive Progress of the Fire in the Forests of Nova Scotia and Maine. Boston, June 26, 1949. We have St. Jobn, N. B., papors to 25th, per steamer Admiral. by which we learn that the fires in the woods stild prevailed to an alarming extent in different parts of the Province, and many farm houses, barns, flelds 0, grain, and much other valuable property, have been completely destroyed. A letter from the Charlotte Gazette office, dated St Andrews, June 19th, says that the whole village New River, near St. Andrews, inclading the Frye and Farnham saw mills, together with lerge quantities of lumber, were destroyed. More than one hundred persons have not only beom rendered hourelees, but thrown out of employment. Had not the tide been down at the time, it would have been impossible for the inhabitants to have saved their lives, as the fire burst out upon both sides at once, and the only resource for the unfortunate people was the beach beyond, to which they fud with what fow articles they could save, Near Robinstowm, Me., opposite St. Andrews, the flames were raging to euch an extent that itis feared that that thriving place, with its extensive ship yards, in whieh eight large ships are now bving built, will be destroyed by the devouring element. Fires im the woods have slso done much damage in Nova Scotia. A smalleburch ot Prosten was among the buildings[destroyed, It is said that fifteen buildings were destroy: Parrboro’ om the 12th inst. Affairs in Canada—The Cholera déte, die. Mowraaat, June 26, 1849, Four cases of obolera have appeared among the sol- diers—two of which proved fatal, while the others re- eovered. The town is generally healthy. ‘Thereis much talk of arrests for high treason, and there will doubtless be some made im the course of a few days. Flour is quoted 26s. 0d4.; exehange is 11 per cent for bank motes. Both, however, are more ox leas nomi nal. Arrival of the Brig Ida, with Three Han- dred Theusand Dollars in Gold, Purrapmrnia, June 20, 1840 ‘The brig Ide, Faulkner, master, from Kingston, Ja- maies, is now at anebor off Newcastle, with twenty pas- sengors, fourteen of whom are from California vie Che- gres, with $500,000 im gold dust eud lumps—vome of the latter weighing over seven pounds SECOND DESPATCH. Parapeirnra, June 20--9 P.M. The Ide veached her wharf this afternoun, with up- wards of $260,000 in gold dust. ‘The following are her passengers :— lady and two ebildres, from @on Frau- 0, via Panama; Mr. McDougal, lady, ehild and ser- vant, de; Mr. Grimes, child and servant, do; Mr. ‘Warren, @o; Mr. Hobbs, do; My. Johnson, do; Mr. Crowell, do; Mr Bennett, from Bogate; Mr. 8. Aroba, do.; and twe in the steerage. ight of the passengers alone have $260,600 im gold dust. ia Appointment: Wasnixcron, June 26-P. M. SoLLecTons. George W. Charies,at Camden, North Caroline, v.0¢ ‘Wm. D. Pritehard; John Whitford, at Newbern, N. C., viee (Singleton, resigned; Oliver York, at Stonington, Connections RYEYORS, Jehn C. O. Brady, at Madisonville, Ln., viee Thos Kellum, removed; Giles Blague, a Saybrook, Conn, vieo Willard, removed. SUPERINTENDERT OF DUANCH MINK A. W. Sedding, at Dahlonega. Goorgia. Health of St. Louls. Sr. Louvre, June 28—P. M. ‘There is ne abatement in the eholera, and the deaths number abows one bundred daily. The weather eonti- pues very watm, and the river rising. The Cholera at Rishin de. Barrios, June 26—9 P. M ‘We have the Southern mail at hand. but it contains nothing beyond that already anticipsted by telegraph. ‘There were 10 cases of cholera and 8 deaths at Rich- mond, on Sunday and Monday. Baltimore is till free from the disease, The weather ia mueh cooles The Cholera and the State of the Weather im Philadelphia, Pivaverensa, Jane 20—P, M, ‘The Board of Health, to-day, roport 21 new eases of olera, and 10 deaths, during tho past 44 hours, Ther Rie highest in the ehads. 85. jealth of Boston—Incendiarisam im ltox bury, de. Bostos, Jane 26—4 P, M. Our elty continues free from cholera. There were several incendiary fires in Roxbury, leet night, ond some three or four barns end eight or nine houses were burnt. Thermometer in the shade 90, Distressing Accidont—Three Ladies Drowned, Frevonta, Jane 24, 1349, ‘Aman and three ladies, In = carriage, in attomptiog to crows the French Bridge, to day, by some acoident not explained, were precipitated Into the w The ladies, together with the horses and carriage, were car- ried under @ boat, The ladies were drowned, The man and the horses were saved. For Afric Privanenen' June %6 — The bark Mary Irving, for Capo do Verdes Wot Coast of Africa, will sal! on the 26th inst, Markets, Bowrow, June 26, 1840, Cottoa—200 bales fof Now Orleans, were sold at full prices, Floor vas dull, Geneseo fine sold at $4 12 to $4 81; aupeefins, $4 76; Onwego $5 625%. Corn sold at ODO, Leak wr Adsl Mtead O80. fo Dedmdand ive yeraniTy badee Aaly~ Pertein doetor rate; 900 bage yellow, at 58 a bushel; 400 do, de, + white, S3¢ @ bushel; 900 bushels yellow, poor, at 6le cash. Svgar—)60 boxer, brown, sold at O7{c; 11 boxes Havann brown, $6 10 per 100 Iba,4 monthy; Molasses, 30 Lhds. ‘Trinidad sold at Zle ; 49 Ubls. sugar house , 1¥ a 174e. per gallon, 4 months; 23 hhds., 170, 4 mouths, Hides, § bales green Calcutta, 94 pounds, sold at t6e: 64 bales 814, sold at 82140, 6 months, Twjnc—75 bundles Calcutta sold at 11440,, 6 months, at auotion Rico—26 casks sold at 2%c: per pound, cush ; 13 casks 3% a Bie, do, do, Beans—100 barrels Northern, sold at $1 19% $1 2754 a bushel, cash. Cuf- fee—60 bogs St Jago; triage, sold at 3c. per pound; 60 pockets African. at THe do; 49 bags St. Domingo. (da- muged) de do. cash, Lard oll—200 barrels sold at 43 @ de per gallon, 4months. Oranges—500 boxes sold at $1 2734 4 $1 SO per box. CO days Lemons —v30 boxes, 60 sold at $2 50 per box. OO days, Walauts—27 bags warhed. sold at6}; a Ose per pound, 4 mouths, Fil berts—25 bugs Polita, sold at 640. per pound. 4 months Burvato, Juue 26-6 P.M, Receipts within the past 24 hours :—Flour, 8,000 barq rels, wheat, 22 000 bushels; corn, 14,000 do, The mar- ket for Hour is steady, but not active. We notice salea of 2000 barrels, including common State and mixed Western, at $3 94; und straight brands do, at $4 1236. In whrat, there were sales of 10,000 bushels Wisconsin. at Oc. « ‘The sales of corn ure 12,000 Dusbels mixed Western, at 40,0 out change. Atvanr, June 20—6 P. M. Reocipta within tho past 24 hours :—Flour, 4,000 bar- » rela; wheat, 9.000 buchels; corn, 85,000 dv. The trar sections Ip flour are but moderate, Corn is lower, with rales of 8.000 bushels, at S2e. for Wostorn mixud; and [6},0. for round yollew, Shipping intetsgence, Sr Jony, NB, Juno 13, 184M, Arrived—Bark Nova Seotia, NY brigs Velocity, de Themis. do; Victoria, do; 14th, bark Nady Sale, NYor Sapphire, do; sche Be’ mort dv; 20.h, ship Great Brita! Or eans; tniss Clare, NYork; Elias‘eth, do; sche Jo up Howe, do; :1st, brigs Wandrer, NYork: Margery, turws, do; terling, Roanoke, and Susan, al Bow: Arrived—Schra Alubama and Angerer Cld--St ips Vistula and John, San Francisco; Dalmatia, © Orleans; barks Lycurgus, do; E Wrixbt, Jr, Muchias, $0 lowt for Rio Janciro; brigs Clare, Ellon, and Mudgett, Phiadel- Phia; sours Ananda, do; Montauo,INLondoa; Eliza It, tu, ford. Macwias, June 16, 1849, Sailed—Schr E Wright, NYork; lth, brig Loontine, Moe ‘d, sehr Gleaner, NYork. Porrianp, June 25, 1349, York; schr Mount Hope, Souk Arrived—Bark Ranger, ‘Thomeston for Baltimore, Cleared—Burk E Churchill, Sagua la Grande. Newauarroxt, June 25, 181% Arrived—Schr Fulton, Alexaudria. New Baoronp, June 25, 1819, Arrived—Ship Hibernia, NW coast of New Holland, with 1060 bt ly spm and (0 wh oil; schrs Ellen, Rondoui; Hearietta Philadelphia, Wanrnam, June 28, 1849, Sailed—Brig Eliza Morithew, Philadelphia; sohr Larkin, de Baerronr, June 17, 819, Arrived—Sehrs Tomah and Matilda, NYork; Reaneke, Philadelphia. Cleared—13th, brigs Norma, Philadelphia; Amelia, Bar- Dadcos, Cavars, June 17, 1849. Cleared—Park Zidon, Barbadoes; sohra Grovian, B Young, and India, Philadelphia. Brookjyn Intelitgence, A Wanrxixo —Coroner Ball held an inquest yostor- ay upon the body of Mr. thems Rothsbothen, whe came to his death in a manner which is but of too fre- quent occurrence, by jumping after the Cathasine street ferry boat, ‘missing his distance. fell into the wuter and was drowned, Verdict in actordance with the facts, This should prove a warning to paraengers not tojump after or off frome ferry boat, unless se- cured to the dock. as it is a too common practice for persons to do both at the proeent day, notwithstanding signs are placed at each ferry station, forbidding the fame. This 1s one of the melancholy cases occasioned by @ want of caution on the part of the deceas IxstiTUTION For THE Buinv.—The report of the mana gers of this institution, shows an unprecedented lou’ rishing condition, The totalnumber of inmates a1 reported at 136. and the income for the past year § 622. ‘The disburrements for the year amouated to $29 782, leaving $840 on hand. The managers intend tomeke the institution a home for the industrious poor. sothat all who choose may obtain the means of an honest livelihood, This is very praiseworthy, aud should meet with success. Rance ov tHe Tuexmometen.—The thermometer stood at 6 A. M.yesterday, at 76 deg; at li M.at 84 deg.; and at 6 P. M. atst deg. showing warmer wea} ther than was experleneed on Monday. Potice.—Nothing was transacted yesterday of any consequenee in the police courts of Brooklyn. exoeps the usnal dseposition of drunkards and disorderly pur- sons. Common Pleas, SPBCIAL TRRM. Before Judge Ingraham. Junn 26,—Caroline C. Post ve. Isaae Po Deeree for a divorce a vinculo matrimor AT CHAMBERS. Jn Re Richard Harrisen—Habeos Corpus Case.—in this matter, Mrs, Letetia M. Harrison, the mother of Richard Harrison, a child about six years of age. ap pliva to Judge Ingraham, by petition, for a writ of ha- as corpus. praying that the child might be brought into court and delivered up to her, a8 his parent and patural guardian, The petitioner stated that some 8 or 10 yeare since she married Arthur Harrison, by whom she had two children, one of about the age of aix years. and the other about the age of four; that about & year ago they separated. at which time it was mutu- aliy agreed that her husband should have the care of the eldeut, aud she the eare und custody of the young- et. Im December last her husband went to New Ur- Jeane, and frem themee t0 California, since when he has not been heard of, heving, before his departure, left the child which is now the subject of dispute with his grandfather. The old who seems to bua re- rpectuble citiaen, residing im Chatham Syuare, resizty the application, and insists that the agreement made between his gon and daughter-in-law on their separa- tion thall be earried out. Some witnesses were exam- ined to-day on the part of the petitioner, after which the matter was adjourned. Movements of Individuals. General Taylor {s expected to visit Nabant in Adgust next. Old Whitey, bis celebrated war horse. was at Loutsville, Ky , on the 2ist inst., en rouse for Washing- on. Colonel Bliss arrived im Lebanon, N, H., om the 21st inst., im good health. Political Intetligence. Edward Stanley is the whig candidate for Congress in the 8th district of North Carolina. Fy The whigs of Miehigaa have nominated John Owen for Governor. and A. Coe for Lieut Governor The free soilers nominated for Governer, F. J, Flavieus; Liew’, Goveruor, Austin Blair. THE WEEKLY HERALD, NEWS FOR BUROPE. The steamship Cambria will Leave this pert at noom to-day, for Hallfex aud Liverpool. Her lettor bags will close at I1 o’oloek. The Weekly Hersid, printed In French and Knglish, for circulation in Europe, will be published at9 o'eloek to-morrow morning. its comtents will embrace all the important and striking Intelligenee of the week. Aingle copies, In wrappers, alxpenee, NEWS FOR CALIFORNIA. ay TUE MAILS VOR THE PACIFIC, ‘The mail steamship Faleow will feave thir port to- morrow, foe Chagres, to touch at Charleston, Savannah, Havana, &e, She will carry the mall for the Pasifie. Those desirous of sending the latest American nows to California, and to the other parts of the Pasi te Oovan, con obtain eoptos of the Weekly Herel, to be published at 0 o'elsex to-morrow morlug La wrappors, ta time for the Faleen’s mails. Single copies sixpence. a es) The Late President Po.keAmong the a 1 of Dayurreutpyes of distimguishod mu reconsly tad o captin! by Bendy, are tw@nuporior like: Tsen Of tha into Pveidens, Polk, whlch Law _ feuneed by si unr val NMulne@, wx @ i= id be invites the p. thera, a8 tua Booms, d 7 Broadway aureus are Heapectfully Invited reef subsari- Kellingor’s remedy bi ping diariher vee i Taitets Sad. tet aa wd at Wl e ye arco wm Wattle we 1255 a ie contsy 20 Powel 8.4104 Broad Tho Phitadeipnia Agency of the New York Herald is at 4 A Abird street, below Choa s00 what the, Boston tie Kind im the Univod States) tal ward flote Mrnstleah Work o* Vreights are withy oe 1